... spectacles are rare in modern war. Ordinarily it should always be possible to bring up reserves under some sort of cover from shrapnel fire. Here, for a mile and a half, there was nothing to conceal a mouse, much less some of the most stalwart soldiers... The Times History of the War - Page 2061916Full view - About this book
| John Buchan - 1915 - 370 pages
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| 1918 - 772 pages
...mouse, much less some of the most stalwart soldiers England has ever sent from her shores. Despite the critical events in other parts of the field, I could...on. Not a man was there who hung back or hurried. But such an ordeal must consume some of the battle- winning fighting energy of those subjected to it,... | |
| Wedgwood Benn - 1919 - 376 pages
...mouse, much less some of the most stalwart soldiers England has ever sent from her shores. Despite the critical events in other parts of the field, I could...on ; not a man was there who hung back or hurried." About five o'clock we reached Chocolate Hill, which gave shelter from the Turkish guns and behind which... | |
| 1922 - 316 pages
...mouse, much less some of the most stalwart soldiers England has over sent from her shores. " Despite the critical events in other parts of the field. I could...there they lay ; there was no straggling; the others mov"d steadily on ; not a man was there who hung back or hurried." By the time they reached their new... | |
| Frank Fox - 1923 - 392 pages
...mouse, much less some of the most stalwart soldiers England has ever sent from her shores. Despite the critical events in other parts of the field I could...on ; not a man was there who hung back or hurried. On August 22 the division marched to Chocolate Hill and dug in. Major Palmer with " A " Squadron now... | |
| Weston Jarvis - 1928 - 330 pages
...mouse, much less some of the most stalwart soldiers England has ever sent from her shores. Despite the critical events in other parts of the field, I could...on; not a man was there who hung back or hurried. But such an ordeal must consume some of the battle-winning fighting energy of those subjected to it,... | |
| Edward Rowe - 1962 - 188 pages
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| Arthur Mee
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